
Pablo Cac-Tiul
Pablo Cac-Tiul/Guatemala/Aggravated Sexual Battery
Pablo Cac-Tiul, a citizen of Guatemala and an illegal alien in the United States, was deported by ICE New Orleans following a serious criminal conviction that underscored the dangers posed by certain offenders unlawfully present in the country. Cac-Tiul’s record includes a conviction for aggravated sexual battery where the assault was drug-induced—a crime that is particularly heinous due to the deliberate use of intoxicants to facilitate sexual violence.
Court documents reveal that Cac-Tiul was sentenced to 20 years in prison for his offense, reflecting the severity with which the judicial system viewed his actions. Aggravated sexual battery involving drugs often entails premeditation, manipulation, and a profound betrayal of trust, further emphasizing the predator’s intent to incapacitate victims and remove their ability to consent or defend themselves.
Cac-Tiul’s deportation followed coordination between ICE officers, detention facility personnel, and removal operations teams to ensure his secure transfer back to Guatemala. His removal represents a decisive step in preventing further harm within U.S. communities. Individuals convicted of such violent sexual offenses are considered significant public safety threats, warranting priority attention for deportation once their criminal sentences are completed.
The details of Cac-Tiul’s conviction and subsequent removal serve as a stark reminder of the importance of vigilance in identifying and removing criminal aliens whose presence in the U.S. poses ongoing risks. His case also highlights how ICE collaborates across multiple agencies to ensure that individuals with dangerous criminal histories are held accountable and removed from the country when legally appropriate.
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